Medical Image Analysis

 

Our mission. To advance the state of the art in efficient machine learning and computer vision, and marry them with medical expertise to help with computer-aided diagnosis, personalized treatment and efficient data management.

Brief project description. Analysis of medical images is essential in modern medicine. With the ever increasing amount of patient data, new challenges and opportunities arise for different phases of the clinical routine, such as diagnosis, treatment and monitoring.

The InnerEye research project focuses on the automatic analysis of patients' medical scans. It uses state of the art machine learning techniques for the:

  • automatic delineation and measurement of healthy anatomy and anomalies;
  • robust registration for monitoring disease progression;
  • semantic navigation and visualization for improved clinical workflow;
  • development of natural user interfaces for medical practitioners.

Some recent achievements. In Sep 2012 our algorithm for the automatic detection and localization of anatomy within Computed Tomography scans has obtained FDA approval. Some of this technology is now incorporated within the Caradigm's Amalga System.

- An overview of the InnerEye project
Get Microsoft Silverlight

 

Demo videos

- Automatic 3D delineation of highly aggressive brain tumours
Get Microsoft Silverlight

- Automatic localization and identification of vertebrae in 3D CT scans
Get Microsoft Silverlight

- Kinect-based touchless interaction for surgery
Get Microsoft Silverlight

- Automatic anatomy localization in 3D medical images
Get Microsoft Silverlight

- Interactive segmentation of structures in 3D medical images
Get Microsoft Silverlight

- Cloud-based volumetric rendering of medical images
Get Microsoft Silverlight

Free research data download

We are working hard to make available some of our annotated research data for everyone to use (for non-commercial purposes only). Please watch this space.

Free research tools download

        Please download freely available software tools from here.

Our scientific collaborations

Current collaborators include: Johns Hopkins Medical Institute, The Universty of Oxford, Cornell Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital, University of Washington, Kings College London, INRIA Asclepios and Addenbrooke's NHS Hospital in Cambridge, amongst others.

Our work described by one of our radio-oncologist collaborators:

Our scientific publications

    2013

    2012

    2011

    Share
    Share this page on Facebook
    Share this page on Twitter
    Share this page on LinkedIn
    E-mail this page
    RSS feeds